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E-clips, also known as "e-rings," are used to secure parts onto a shaft. They fit into grooves in the side of the shaft for a snug fit. E-clips come in different types depending on specific application needs.
Hitch Pin Clips are designed to prevent a wheel or other rotating part from sliding off the axle upon which it is riding. They are ideal for agricultural and industrial applications.
Zinc Cotter Pins are used to secure two items together with the use of a common hole. Place the cotter pin in the hole. The bulbous head stops the pin from moving all the way through. To secure in place, bend the open tips using pliers.
Retaining rings are used to secure parts onto shafts. They fit into grooves in the shaft for a snug fit. Retaining rings come in a variety of types and finishes depending on specific application needs.
External Hair Pin Clips are used to secure round shafts. They have two curved legs which secure on the outside of a shaft without the need for drilled holes.
Zinc Cotter Pins secure two items together through the use of a common hole. The bulbous end stops the pin from moving all the way through the hole when inserted. To secure in place, bend the open tips using pliers.
Internal Retaining Rings are used to secure parts onto shafts. They fit into grooves in the shaft for a snug fit. Proper fit determines reliability and proper functionality.
Linch Pins are self-locking pins inserted in the end of a shaft, as in an axle, to prevent a wheel from slipping out of place. They are easy to insert and remove for quick disconnect applications. Linch pins are often used in various tractors joints and other automotive components
Stainless Steel Cotter Pins secure two items together through the use of a common hole. The bulbous end stops the pin from moving all the way through the hole when inserted. To secure in place, bend the open tips using pliers.
Brass Cotter Pins secure two items together through the use of a common hole. The bulbous end stops the pin from moving all the way through the hole when inserted. To secure in place, bend the open tips using pliers.
Retaining rings are used to secure parts onto shafts. They fit into grooves in the shaft for a snug fit. Variants feature a black phosphate finish. Engineered for use in applications involving metric measurements.
Coiled Tension Pins are mechanical fasteners that connect and secure two (2) or more parts of a machine relative to each other. They have a body diameter larger than the whole diameter. The spring action of the pin allows it to compress as it assumes the diameter of the drilled hole. Parts have a sturdy, coiled construction.
Adjustable Clevis Pins are used to secure a clevis to a load by slotting through the holes on the prongs of the clevis. Universal clevis pins, also known as adjustable clevis pins, feature holes down the side of the pin to accommodate cotter/hitch pins at any available hitch point.
Zinc Single-Hole Clevis Pins are used to secure a clevis to a load by slotting through the holes on the prongs of the clevis. Single-hole clevis pins have one hole to fit a cotter pin at one specific hitch point.
Bent Receiver Hitch Pins are most widely used as a quick, simple disconnect for trailer hitch receivers. These pins come with a retaining clip that prevent a wheel or other rotating part from sliding off the axle upon which it is riding.
Round Wire Lock Pins are a clevis pin with an attached wire loop that is pulled over the end of the pin. The loop at the end of the bent wire slides over the post for simple securing and removal. Pins are round in shape.
Zinc Receiver Hitch Pins are most widely used as a quick, simple disconnect for trailer hitch receivers. These pins come with a retaining clip that prevent a wheel or other rotating part from sliding off the axle upon which it is riding. These pins have been heat-treated for rust and corrosion resistance.
Receiver Hitch Pins are most widely used as a quick, simple disconnect for trailer hitch receivers. These pins come with a retaining clip that prevent a wheel or other rotating part from sliding off the axle upon which it is riding.
Cotterless Hitch Pins are designed to use in temporary quick disconnect operations. These pins feature a ball locking mechanism in place of a cotter pin or other fastener. They are held in place by a spring-loaded bearing and do not require a separate cotter pin.
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